Montreal, Quebec, June 4, 2026 - A new inclusive and accessible community hub that provides essential services to the community while strengthening support for local organizations will soon open in Montreal, after an investment of more than $11.3 million from the federal government through the Green and Inclusive Community Buildings Program.
This was announced by the Honourable Rachel Bendayan, Member of Parliament for Outremont and Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister and Marilou Hudon-Huot, Vice President, Development and Leasing at the Societe de developpement Angus.
More specifically, this funding will enable the renovation of a heritage building to transform it into a modern community space accessible to all. This facility, whose official name will be announced in the coming months, will bring together under one roof several community organizations that provide support and services to Montrealers. This project aims to create a welcoming, functional, and sustainable environment where community groups can establish themselves for the long term and better meet the needs of the community.
The planned work includes major improvements to make the building fully accessible, as well as infrastructure upgrades to reduce the building's energy consumption and ensure its long-term sustainability.
This project will have a significant positive impact on Montrealers by providing a place for people to meet, help one another, and receive support right at the heart of the community. Residents will have access to resources and support tailored to a variety of circumstances, including food assistance, family support, social integration, and assistance for people with physical disabilities.
In addition to preserving a building of heritage value, this initiative will help revitalize the neighborhood, promote social inclusion, and strengthen Montreal's community network in a space better suited to the needs of today and tomorrow.


















